Search Results (271 records found)

Poems found:
Theodore and Honoria by Giovanni Boccaccio
Of all the cities in Romanian lands
The Art of Poetry [excerpt] by Nicolas Boileau-Despréaux
Gently make haste, of Labour not afraid
The Allure of Forms by Coral Bracho
Blissful dance. Scream
Canterbury Tales, The Knight's Tale, Book I [Excerpt] by Geoffrey Chaucer
In days of old there lived, of mighty fame
Stars Wheel in Purple by H. D.
Stars wheel in purple, yours is not so rare
At Baia by H. D.
I should have thought
Helen in Egypt, Eidolon, Book III: 4 by H. D.
Did her eyes slant in the old way?
Pear Tree by H. D.
Silver dust
Helen by H. D.
All Greece hates
Heat by H. D.
O wind, rend open the heat,
Song by H. D.
You are as gold / as the half-ripe grain
Moonrise by H. D.
Will you glimmer on the sea?
Oread by H. D.
Whirl up, sea
Sitalkas by H. D.
Thou art come at length
Orchard by H. D.
I saw the first pear
The Helmsman by H. D.
O be swift
Prayer by H. D.
White, O white face
Bomb Crater Sky by Lam Thi My Da
They say that you, a road builder
Los Angeles by Kamau Daáood
the angels here have pigeon's wings
Another Song [Are they shadows that we see?] by Samuel Daniel
Are they shadows that we see
Strip by Jim Daniels
She danced in front of the window,
Short-Order Cook by Jim Daniels
An average joe comes in
War Photograph by Kate Daniels
A naked child is running
Ramallah by Bei Dao
in Ramallah the ancients play chess in the starry sky
To Roosevelt by Rubén Darío
It is with the voice of the Bible, or verse of Walt Whitman
[Snow White] by Lightsey Darst
do you have
In Jerusalem by Mahmoud Darwish
In Jerusalem, and I mean within the ancient walls
I Didn't Apologize to the Well by Mahmoud Darwish
I didn't apologize to the well when I passed the well
I Belong There by Mahmoud Darwish
I belong there. I have many memories. I was born as everyone is born.
Sonnet V by Mahmoud Darwish
I touch you as a lonely violin touches the suburbs of the faraway place
A Noun Sentence by Mahmoud Darwish
A noun sentence, no verb
"Now, I know you remember so and so" by Doris Davenport
meaning somebody who rode through town once
The Pear by Chad Davidson
It’s the consistency of flesh that drives us
Cockroaches: Ars Poetica by Chad Davidson
They know that death is merely of the body
This is the Cow by Chad Davidson
Imagine the years being sucked out
The Match by Chad Davidson
The burner and the blackout crave you
Consolation Miracle by Chad Davidson
In the pewless church of San Juan Chula
On A Pair of Garters by Sir John Davies
Go, loving woodbine, clip with lovely grace
The Primer by Christina Davis
She said, I love you
Preliminary Report from the Committee on Appropriate Postures for the Suffering by Jon Davis
We who wear clean socks and shoes are tired
In Darkness by Jon Davis
Silence in this suburb of cars and dogs, of roar
A Boat by Jordan Davis
When I am sitting at my desk and I have feelings
With My Back to City Hall, On Yom Kippur by Jordan Davis
The gnats love the highway dividers
Amber Alert by Jordan Davis
Having a child changes you. For example
Text Messages by Jordan Davis
A wave of love for you just knocked me off my chair
Hero and Leander by Jordan Davis
Yet in that silver age
On a Door by Jordan Davis
With practice I could fold a rose
Toothpaste Kids Sunburn by Jordan Davis
I tell you I will not make any more raids
Mostly Read The Luna Moth by Jordan Davis
The savor of mango is unlike
Least Said by Olena Kalytiak Davis
Maybe we you us
Talk by Kwame Dawes
No one quarrels here, no one has learned
Souvenir of the Ancient World by Carlos Drummond de Andrade
Clara strolled in the garden with the children.
Mother by Herman de Coninck
What you do with time
Since I'm Condemned by Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
Since I'm condemned to death
Love Opened a Mortal Wound / Con el dolor de la mortal herida by Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz
Love opened a mortal wound. / Con el dolor de la moral herida,
Suspend, Singer Swan by Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
Suspend, singer swan, the sweet strain
You Foolish Men by Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
You foolish men who lay
Winter by Walter De La Mare
And the robin flew
Dear Empire [these are your temples] by Oliver de la Paz
These are your temples
Demolition Derby by Mónica de la Torre
Sonya's so good that all the guys
On Translation by Mónica de la Torre
Not to search for meaning, but to reedify a gesture, an intent.
Migrating Birds by Mónica de la Torre
Victor got a real sense of power
The Script by Mónica de la Torre
You thought this would be
Driven by a Strange Desire by Mónica de la Torre
When the sun turns gray and I become tired
Sonnets on Love XIII by Jean de Sponde
"Give me a place to stand," Archimedes said,
It is Night, in My Study by Miguel de Unamuno
It is night, in my study.
The Snowfall Is So Silent by Miguel de Unamuno
The snowfall is so silent,
The Family Group by Madeline DeFrees
That Sunday at the zoo I understood the child I
At sunrise I arose… by Michel Deguy
At sunrise I arose
Juvenile Hall Teacher by Timothy Dekin
Back from a 12-hour pass,
The Alien by Greg Delanty
I'm back again scrutinizing the Milky Way
A New Law by Greg Delanty
Let there be a ban on every holiday
Frog by Chard deNiord
My tongue leapt out of my mouth
The Double Truth by Chard deNiord
I still taste you from the time
Goddess of Maple at Evening by Chard deNiord
She breathed a chill that slowed the sap
Thanksgiving Letter from Harry by Carl Dennis
I guess I have to begin by admitting
In Paris by Carl Dennis
Today as we walk in Paris I promise to focus
How the mind works still to be sure by Jennifer Denrow
You were the white field when you handed me a blank
Untitled [The more I go, the harder it becomes to return] by Jennifer Denrow
The more I go, the harder it becomes to return
R.I.P., My Love by Tory Dent
Let us be apart then like the panoptical chambers in IC
Palea by Tory Dent
Only my mouth taking you in, the greenery splayed deep green.
The Pressure by Tory Dent
Too many times have I with the sun on my back, flamboyant, heinously direct,
Sysiphusina by Shira Dentz
place where i gulp
Woman at the Window by Theodore Deppe
Like a woman in Vermeer, she ironed
The Weakness by Toi Derricotte
That time my grandmother dragged me
In Knowledge of Young Boys by Toi Derricotte
i knew you before you had a mother
Elegy for my husband by Toi Derricotte
What was there is no longer there
Identity of Images by Robert Desnos
I am fighting furiously with animals and bottles
No, Love Is Not Dead by Robert Desnos
No, love is not dead in this heart these eyes and this mouth
The Voice of Robert Desnos by Robert Desnos
So like a flower and a current of air
Photo of Home From Home by Richard Deutch
I used to leave this granite house
Love Poem from South China, 1999 by Rachel DeWoskin
The tropical infection traced
Smoke by W. S. Di Piero
We loiter in the cobblestone alley
Hunting Civil War Relics at Nimblewill Creek by James Dickey
As he moves the mine detector
Falling by James Dickey
The states when they black out and lie there rolling when they turn
The Shark's Parlor by James Dickey
Memory: I can take my head and strike it on a wall on Cumberland Island
The Dusk of Horses by James Dickey
Right under their noses, the green
There's a certain Slant of light (258) by Emily Dickinson
There's a certain Slant of light,
I'm Nobody! Who are you? (260) by Emily Dickinson
I'm Nobody! Who are you?
I measure every Grief I meet (561) by Emily Dickinson
I measure every Grief I meet
Fame is a fickle food (1659) by Emily Dickinson
Fame is a fickle food
Like Brooms of Steel (1252) by Emily Dickinson
We never know how high we are (1176) by Emily Dickinson
We never know how high we are
I cannot live with You (640) by Emily Dickinson
I cannot live with You--
Hope is the thing with feathers (254) by Emily Dickinson
Hope is the thing with feathers
Come Slowly—Eden (211) by Emily Dickinson
Come slowly—Eden
I tie my Hat—I crease my Shawl (443) by Emily Dickinson
I tie my Hat—I crease my Shawl—
The Soul selects her own Society (303) by Emily Dickinson
The Soul selects her own Society—
Safe in their Alabaster Chambers (216) by Emily Dickinson
Safe in their Alabaster Chambers—
A Bird came down the Walk (328) by Emily Dickinson
A Bird came down the Walk
Luck is not chance (1350) by Emily Dickinson
Luck is not chance
Knows how to forget! (433) by Emily Dickinson
Knows how to forget
It's all I have to bring today (26) by Emily Dickinson
It's all I have to bring today
One day is there of the series by Emily Dickinson
One day is there of the series
A lane of Yellow led the eye (1650) by Emily Dickinson
A lane of Yellow led the eye
Color - Caste - Denomination - (970) by Emily Dickinson
Color - Caste - Denomination
It sifts from Leaden Sieves - (311) by Emily Dickinson
It sifts from Leaden Sieves
A Drop fell on the Apple Tree (794) by Emily Dickinson
A Drop fell on the Apple Tree
I taste a liquor never brewed (214) by Emily Dickinson
I taste a liquor never brewed--
I felt a Funeral, in my Brain (280) by Emily Dickinson
I felt a Funeral, in my Brain,
I heard a Fly buzz (465) by Emily Dickinson
I heard a Fly buzz--when I died--
Because I could not stop for Death (712) by Emily Dickinson
Because I could not stop for Death--
To make a prairie (1755) by Emily Dickinson
To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee,
The Savior must have been a docile Gentleman (1487) by Emily Dickinson
The Savior must have been
Two Butterflies went out at Noon— (533) by Emily Dickinson
Two Butterflies went out at Noon
There is no frigate like a book (1263) by Emily Dickinson
There is no frigate like a book (1263)
The Soul unto itself (683) by Emily Dickinson
The Soul unto itself
A Man may make a Remark (952) by Emily Dickinson
A Man may make a Remark
My life closed twice before its close (96) by Emily Dickinson
My life closed twice before its close
One Sister have I in our house (14) by Emily Dickinson
Wild Nights – Wild Nights! (249) by Emily Dickinson
Wild Nights! - Wild Nights!
Besides the Autumn poets sing (131) by Emily Dickinson
Besides the Autumn poets sing
I like to see it lap the Miles (43) by Emily Dickinson
I like to see it lap the Miles
The Outlet (162) by Emily Dickinson
My river runs to thee
It was not Death, for I stood up (510) by Emily Dickinson
It was not Death, for I stood up
Winter is good - his Hoar Delights (1316) by Emily Dickinson
Winter is good - his Hoar Delights
Breathing by Josephine Dickinson
As I walk up the rise into the silence of snow, in the sough of brittle snowflakes
Ghost Story by Matthew Dickman
I remember telling the joke
My Autopsy (Excerpt) by Michael Dickman
There is a way
Killing Flies by Michael Dickman
I sit down for dinner
Shaving Your Father's Face by Michael Dickman
First I get a father
Dead Brother Super Hero by Michael Dickman
You don't have to
Emily Dickinson to the Rescue by Michael Dickman
Standing in her house today all I could think of was whether she took a shit every morning
Translations by Michael Dickman
My mother was led into the world
From the Lives of My Friends by Michael Dickman
What are the birds called
I Might Have Dreamed This by Kirsten Dierking
For a short time after the rape,
The Leaves by Deborah Digges
I can bless a death this human, this leaf
My Life's Calling by Deborah Digges
My life's calling, setting fires
Greeter of Souls by Deborah Digges
Ponds are spring-fed, lakes run off rivers
Darwin's Finches by Deborah Digges
My mother always called it a nest
Telling the Bees by Deborah Digges
It fell to me to tell the bees
Trapeze by Deborah Digges
See how the first dark takes the city in its arms
The Wind Blows Through the Doors of My Heart by Deborah Digges
The wind blows
A Reactionary Tale by Linh Dinh
I was a caring husband. I bought socks for my family
Proclamation by Stuart Dischell
Days of Me by Stuart Dischell
When people say they miss me,
Wail of the Arab Beggars of the Casbah [excerpt] by Ishmael Ait Djafer
The hands of the poor
Yellow Beak by Stephen Dobyns
A man owns a green parrot with a yellow beak
Lost by Stephen Dobyns
A cry was heard among the trees
Unnatural Selections: A Meditation upon Witnessing a Bullfrog Fucking a Rock by Jim Dodge
Amalgam of electric jelly,
Satellite Convulsions by Ben Doyle
When I bend back to gaze at the satellite convulsions, I
Radio, Radio by Ben Doyle
In the middle of every field,
Single Vision & Newton's Sleep by Ben Doyle
Lick the lights. Everyone
Obviously by Ben Doller
The curtain is kind
Tug by Ben Doyle
The tug on my arm but soon spread
Chita Ground by Sandra Doller
The blazes mine
A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning by John Donne
As virtuous men pass mildly away,
The Anniversary by John Donne
All kings, and all their favourites
Death, be not proud (Holy Sonnet 10) by John Donne
Death, be not proud, though some have called thee
Lovers' Infiniteness by John Donne
If yet I have not all the love
Air and Angels by John Donne
Twice or thrice had I loved thee,
Break of Day by John Donne
Tis true, 'tis day; what though it be?
The Good-Morrow by John Donne
I wonder by my troth, what thou and I
Hymn to God, My God, in My Sickness by John Donne
Since I am coming to that Holy room
The Apparition by John Donne
When by thy scorn, O murd'ress, I am dead
The Baite by John Donne
Come live with mee, and bee my love,
To His Mistress Going to Bed by John Donne
Come, Madam, come, all rest my powers defy
At the round earth's imagined corners (Holy Sonnet 7) by John Donne
At the round earth's imagin'd corners
Batter my heart, three person'd God (Holy Sonnet 14) by John Donne
Batter my heart, three person'd God; for, you
The Sun Rising by John Donne
Busy old fool, unruly Sun
The Driver of the Car Is Unconscious by Timothy Donnelly
Driver, please. Let's slow things down. I can't endure
By Night with Torch and Spear by Timothy Donnelly
That fire at the mouth of the flare stack rising
The Night Ship by Timothy Donnelly
Roll back the stone from the sepulchre's mouth!
Self-Portrait as Miranda by Geri Doran
My story begins at sea, in the bitter liquid
Knot iii.VII by Stacy Doris
If people could feed on themselves which they can, whether in despair
Momentum by Catherine Doty
Your friends won’t try to talk you out of the barrel
Heaven for Stanley by Mark Doty
For his birthday, I gave Stanley a hyacinth bean
A Green Crab's Shell by Mark Doty
Not, exactly, green:
Couture by Mark Doty
Peony silks
Robert Harms Paints the Surface
of Little Fresh Pond by Mark Doty
Surface the action of the day
Broadway by Mark Doty
Under Grand Central's tattered vault
The Embrace by Mark Doty
You weren't well or really ill yet either;
At the Gym by Mark Doty
This salt-stain spot
Heaven for Helen by Mark Doty
Helen says heaven, for her
Dear Tiara by Sean Thomas Dougherty
I dreamed I was a mannequin in the pawnshop window
Stars by Keith Douglas
The stars still marching in extended order
Two Loves by Lord Alfred Douglas
I dreamed I stood upon a little hill
The Shark by Lord Alfred Douglas
A treacherous monster is the Shark
In Praise of Shame by Lord Alfred Douglas
Last night unto my bed bethought there came
The Bistro Styx by Rita Dove
She was thinner, with a mannered gauntness
Persephone, Falling by Rita Dove
One narcissus among the ordinary beautiful
Ludwig Van Beethoven's Return to Vienna by Rita Dove
Three miles from my adopted city
Vacation by Rita Dove
I love the hour before takeoff
Adolescence II by Rita Dove
Although it is night, I sit in the bathroom, waiting.
Hades' Pitch by Rita Dove
If I could just touch your ankle, he whispers, there
from Crossing State Lines [Shirtsleeved afternoons] by Rita Dove
Shirtsleeved afternoons
The Road into Cuyabeno by Michael Dowdy
Texas oilmen named this laceration
Vitae Summa Brevis Spem Nos Vetat Incohare Longam by Ernest Dowson
They are not long, the weeping and the laughter
To His Coy Love by Michael Drayton
I pray thee, leave, love me no more
Why should a foolish marriage vow by John Dryden
Why should a foolish marriage vow
Astraea Redux by John Dryden
Now with a general peace the world was blest
A Song for St. Cecilia's Day by John Dryden
From harmony, from heavenly harmony
Heroic Stanzas on the Death of Oliver Cromwell by John Dryden
And now 'tis time; for their officious haste
Aureng-Zebe, Prologue by John Dryden
Our author, by experience, finds it true
Alexander's Feast; or, the Power of Music by John Dryden
'Twas at the royal feast for Persia won
79 by Joachim du Bellay
I do not write of love: I am no lover.
The Czar's Last Christmas Letter: A Barn in the Urals by Norman Dubie
You were never told, Mother, how old Illya was drunk
Of Politics, & Art by Norman Dubie
Here, on the farthest point of the peninsula
The Novel as Manuscript by Norman Dubie
I remember the death, in Russia
February: The Boy Breughel by Norman Dubie
The birches stand in their beggar's row:
Before the Deployment by Jehanne Dubrow
He kisses me before he goes. While I
Stateside by Jehanne Dubrow
If there is such a thing as elasticity
Penelope Considers a New Do by Jehanne Dubrow
The magazines declare: Don't ever cut your hair just after breaking up
Solstice by Ellen Dudley
On the first full day of summer the sun is up
Harbor at Old Saybrook by K. E. Duffin
Where pageantries of peril flow quickly
History by Carol Ann Duffy
She woke up old at last, alone,
On Looking for Models by Alan Dugan
The trees in time
Plague of Dead Sharks by Alan Dugan
Who knows whether the sea heals or corrodes
Exquisite Politics by Denise Duhamel and Maureen Seaton
The perfect voter has a smile but no eyes
Sex with a Famous Poet by Denise Duhamel
I had sex with a famous poet last night
Kinky by Denise Duhamel
They decide to exchange heads.
The Threat by Denise Duhamel
my mother pushed my sister out of the apartment door with an empty
Exquisite Candidate by Denise Duhamel and Maureen Seaton
I can promise you this: food in the White House
Delta Flight 659 by Denise Duhamel
I'm writing this on a plane, Sean Penn
Lawless Pantoum by Denise Duhamel
Men are legally allowed to have sex with animals
Buying Stock by Denise Duhamel
I know you won't mind if I ask you to put this on.
Yes by Denise Duhamel
According to Culture Shock:
Buddhist Barbie by Denise Duhamel
In the 5th century B.C.
The Bottom by Denise Duhamel
I stopped drinking on my way down the hill
Joseph Cornell, with Box by Michael Dumanis
World harbors much I'd like to fit inside
Prayer for Sleep by Cheryl Dumesnil
The chiropractor sent me home
We Wear the Mask by Paul Laurence Dunbar
We wear the mask that grins and lies
A Negro Love Song by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Seen my lady home las' night,
Ships That Pass in the Night by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Out in the sky the great dark clouds are massing
Phyllis by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Summer in the South by Paul Laurence Dunbar
The oriole sings in the greening grove
Frederick Douglass by Paul Laurence Dunbar
A hush is over all the teeming lists
When Malindy Sings by Paul Laurence Dunbar
G'way an' quit dat noise, Miss Lucy--
Sympathy by Paul Laurence Dunbar
I know what the caged bird feels, alas!
Signs of the Times by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Air a-gittin' cool an' coolah
In Summer by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Oh, summer has clothed the earth
The Debt by Paul Laurence Dunbar
This is the debt I pay
Beyond the Years by Paul Laurence Dunbar
Beyond the years the answer lies
Lament for the Makaris by William Dunbar
I that in heill was and gladness
Sonnet by Alice Dunbar-Nelson
I had no thought of violets of late
I Sit and Sew by Alice Dunbar-Nelson
I sit and sew—a useless task it seems
Picking Up by Evelyn Duncan
During the depression
Every Infant's Blood by Graham Duncan
Every tree is an ancestor tree,
Achilles' Song by Robert Duncan
I do not know more than the Sea tells me
Such Is the Sickness of Many a Good Thing by Robert Duncan
Was he then Adam of the Burning Way
My Mother Would Be a Falconress by Robert Duncan
My mother would be a falconress,
Often I Am Permitted to Return to a Meadow by Robert Duncan
as if it were a scene made-up by the mind,
There are these moments of permission by Camille T. Dungy
The Ripple Effect by Jamey Dunham
The sleepy shark rolls from bed
Charlotte Brontë in Leeds Point by Stephen Dunn
From her window marshland stretched for miles.
Here and Now by Stephen Dunn
There are words
The Kiss by Stephen Dunn
How many years I must have yearned
What Goes On by Stephen Dunn
After the affair and the moving out
The Routine Things Around the House by Stephen Dunn
When Mother died
The Hills, 5 by Kate Durbin
Song I Feel Like Something's Changed plays over
The Aeneid, Book I, [Arms and the man I sing] by Virgil

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